davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Congressman Cox is improving.
The fund for Mrs. Logan aggregates $50
900.
Italy will mediate between Bulgaria and
Russia
Trains are stopped by the snow in Wis
consin.
Two gas meters exploded in Cincinnati
Tuesday.
L. 5. Minister Pendleton has started
from Berlin for home.
Pinkeye has made its appearance among
the horses in Pittsburg
Lord Colin Campbell has concluded not
10 reopen the divorce case.
Eugene Hale has been reelected 10 the
nited States senate from Maine.
Judge ID. J. Cory, of Findlay, O.. was
perhaps fatally injured by fall.
The master carpenters of Cincinnati will
| effect permanent organization.
A number of DIR. McGlynn's supporters
have advised him to proceed TO Rome.
Seven persons have been arrested. charged
with the murder of the Poe family in Ken
tucky.
The Connecticut general assembly re-
C.VSecu "Slicia haNIcN l. D ~ HdlOi,
Tuesday.
Lord Harcourt threatens to secede from
the GlsdstOnlans if concessions are not made
t. the Unionists.
Several exciting contests occurred in Ire
land Tuesday between tenants and bailiffs
attempting eyictionS.
Hon. Phil kumler wants Sherman for
president. and after him he is in favor of
unit On Fora er.
Fifth annual convention Union AssOca-
tion of Lumber Dealers is in session at
Scottish Rite cathedral. Cincinnati.
The National Burial Casket Manufac-
turers' association met in annual session al
the Burnet house, Cincinnati. Tuesday
Arthur d. Earich. aged fifteen years. of
Seneca county. Ohio. who was bitten by
dog about year ago, died of hydrophobia.
Governor-eIect OR r,en took the oath of
Office as governor of New Jersey at mid
night Monday, and Immediately assumed
his duties.
A vote was taken in each house of the
Indiana legislature Tuesday for L. s. sen
atnr. resulting: Turpie, ~; Harrison. Il:
Allen. 4.
Efforts are being made TO compromise the
existing political troubles in the Indiana
legislature and secure the election Of L.
S. senator.
Mrs. EmmOns says she would not live
with Mr.. Emmons if he had $50. 600 in Bell
telephone stock and she did not have a dress
TO call her own.
John L. Sullivan in his fight with Cardiff
at Minneapolis is said TO have broken his
wrist in the first round. The fight was de
clared a draw.
A bull and a stallion fought thirty-five
minutes in a stock car on the Airline Rail-
road, the stallion finally killing the bull by
kick between the eyes.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
Essentials of a Good Fighter.

| In answer 10 the question: What are the
essentials Of a thoroughly good fighter
Sullivan said:
Pluck, skill. endurance and good head
on his shoulders. tell you, sir, a man
fights with his head almost as much as he
does with his fist. He must know where TO
send his blows 50 they may do the most good.
He must economice his strength and not
| score init just for the sake of scoring it"
What portion of your antagonist body
do you aim at when you are in the ringy''
II endeavor." said Sullivan. Ito hit my
man above the heart. or under the chin. or
behind the ear. \ man wears out pretty
soon if one can keep hammering away in the
region of the heart; a blow under the chin
or behind the ear will knock out a man
quicker than hundred blows on the cheek
or any other portion of the face. Now, the
Marine has a scar OH his left cheek which he
received in his fight with Dempsey, and
which he will carry to his grave He told
me that Dempsey kept hammering away at
that spot. II Dempsey were long headed
fighter he would not have wasted his time
and strength in getting in there That fact
alone proves 10 me that he is deficient in
generalship.'
i'u Cai ''ll IItttN wen "HeH NouT hdn
is giving in:''
Certainly can, - said the pugilist. II
watch his eyes and Eknow at once when the
punishment is beginning to tell on him
And, when talk 70 a man before stand up
before him at all, ! can make up my mind
whether he is a fighter or not. There is more
intelligence required in this business than
outsiders give us credit for. .''-Sacramento
(Cal.) Bee.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
He sued for His Salary,

! never knew of more than one preacher
who sued for his salary. and he got it. Ii
was in Franklin county. The leading men
wrote him a letter guaranteeing, that the
church could and would pay him n COED
salary-Onc Of these Offhand letters which
churches noted for not paving will write.
He went and served them a whole wear ac-
ceptably. meekly and patiently. In fact
they were aStoniShed at his patience. Then
he demanded all of his salary that was due
Again they were astonished TO meet man
who was not willing 10 take just what the
church had seen fit 20 give him voluntarily.
But he told them they had caused him 10
contract debts on the strength Of the prom
ises made by their official members and
those debts had 10 bo paid. He went into
court. produced the letters written by the
officil members, obtained Judgment and col
lected il. And he did right. Rev. J. f..
Godhnv in Globe Democrat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
THE ILBfgGH SCHOOL Bill.

While we are discussing existing and
proposed legislation for c Il Try schools, We
may as well give the following statement of
the present situation:
The township school board, as now con
stituted. is a body corporate, and has eX-
to
l. Levy all taxes for tuition and school
purposes.
2. Purchase OF lease school sites.
8. Build, enlarge and repair school houses.
4. Select the text books to be used in
township schools.
;. Prescribe course of study.
6. Employ township school superintend-
ent, ianitors. etc.
:. Make all rules and regulations for the
government of the schools.
s. Establish and maintain township High
school and employ teachers for same.
.. Purchase all apparatus, supplies,
fuel, etc. for all the schools of the town
ship.
The board of directors are not bodies
corporate, and they have exclusive and en-
tire authority to
1. Employ and dismiss teachers, in their
several Sub-districts, and fix their wages.
,. Appoint one of their number member
of the township board Of education.
What is called the "Albaugh' bill. aud
which has passed the House and is now
b.f la, h.ti h.. ntfia Of
local directors. and delegates their powers to
the township board. and provides for the
biennial election of one member of the
township board from each sub-diStrict.
The author claims for the bill. that by
each sub-district retaining the election and
control of its own member the township
school boards can be kept non partisan; the
wishes of each locality will be expressed
through its representative; that the welfare
of the schools of each township, being all
placed under the control of one board las
in the towns and villages under exist
ing laws, will lead 10 system, better
teachers, fewer changes. uniformity of
plans and manner of teaching. more careful
distributions OF the school funds, aud there
fore less expense than under the present
chaotic government of the country schools,
with the dual ana frequently conflicting
boards: and give the same opportunity for
good common school education to the
children Of the farmer and farm labOrer as
is now enjoyed by the children of the me
chanic or labOrer In the towns and villages.
No doubt the proposed system would be
much better than that now in force.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

The following is the matter OF special
dispatch from Kanopolis. Kansas. to the
Ohio State Journal. under date Of jar
nary 18th:
Our town has been Incorporated, under
the laws of Kansas, as city of the third
class, and an election for mayor. police
Judge and other city officers is ordered on
Saturday. January -.
The place is booming along even in the
midst of winter. and since the new manu-
fdctdring establishments went into opera
ton il is difficult to find mechanics and Ia
borprs enough to keep up with the work to
be done.
In one respect KsnopOl's is ahead OF
Springfeld-namelv. in that ii has provided
for police judge.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

The REPUBLIC has already given its
opinion As to the course of Mr.. Halstead
C ,nceruing General Logan. acQuitting
h m of any malicious intent toward him
In letter to the editor of the Mt. Vernon
n publican. Mr.. c. F. Baldwin, in IT.
splnse to one of his editorials, Mr.. halStead
treats the matter at length. From his let
ter. We take the following:
regret that at the time General Logan
fell i'll. never to recover. l was in an attitude
of hostility toward him. He was mighty
fighter. and never dreamed of asSailiDg a
man Overtaken with mortal weakness. A.
soon as saw his sickness was serious l eX-
pressed becoming regrets. as sincere, ] am
sure. as any that ane fioR his OstentatiOus
friends
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
60 ==-=-===
Gentiles in Utah.

Utah is getting tho edge of great boom
now, said u. {. Adams, nf Salt Lake City
alt has the finest climate in the world and
is the coming section Of this country Il is
filing up with an enterprising class Of people
THIS Is especially true Of Salt Lake and
Ogden. Both are building rapidly
''1s il true that Gentle merchant stands
no show for business among the NormOnS!"
Possibly it may have been so in the past.
but it is not so now. ANY man who behaves
himself and attends to his own business can
do well in either place. About one-!ourth
of the people in Salt Lake City are Gentiles.
and in Ogden nearly one half. The Gentiles
are making an effort for the ascendency in
Ogden. The place now has population of
about 10000, and this is increasing all the
time. "-0uaha Herald
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

Young Ralph Hamilton has handed us a
time-wom ccpy-of the SPRINGFIELp (o.l
PIONEER the predecessor of the REFUBIIc.
for June l6. 1887. This copy is in the pos
session Of Mrs. l.. c. Ragan, of this city,
whose grandfather was lifelong su5scrib-
er to this paper. beginning with the first
issue of the paper. printed i'll 1877. and
known then as the Farmer.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

President Long. of Antioch college. who
let it be borne in mind by the general pub
lie, has done more for the building up of
his institution than any man mot excepting
HOracel, has been very unfortunate as to
being the victim of accidents. Years ago
he was injured very severely in railway
break at Trebein's station. but instead Of
bringing suit against the railway company,
he went to the authorities. and proposed to
leave the matter of actual damage 10 his
person to the surgeon of the road. As a
result of this the company offered him Il
certain amount. of its own accord. and he
accepted it. On Monday. as the president
was on his way from the funeral of Mrs.
Little. the services of which he conducted,
he was thrown from his carriage, alighting
on the ice, receiving a bruise on his side,
which was TIE portion of his body injured
before The president. however. is up
and at it again." hearing recitations and
Supcrntending the work of the college
He is not the sort of man TO be ''dOwned''
w ahi 'iuilalg 'aaa'h'EiiN any nuns
less than powder-mill explosion or an
earthquake. He occasionally breaches
here and has host of friends in this city
who admire his sterling personal qualities.
and especially his pluck and perseverance
Those interested in the rather bit
ter discussion INDUCED in by Ger
tain parties in certain quarters As to
the Christian character and motives of
Christian men who stand out prominently
in support of the Dow law, may find some
light on the subject by studying the char
scter and the large and active Christian
work of Thomas McDOugal. Esq. the we'll
known author of the Dow law. He is not
only member of the Walnut Hills Pres
byterian church. but prominent and ste
ceSSful teacher of a large Bible class of
young men. Recently Though he is by no
means rich man he has proposed to the
Presbytery Of Cincinnati to give his check
for SIS, 900. TO BE- u>rd in the support of
two missionaries. one Eus iSh and the other
German, 10 preach the gospel in parts of
the city destitute of church privileges. on
condition that the Pr shyteTy named furnish
halls and incidental expenses. The propo-
sition has been accepted. and one of the
missionaries is already at work.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
REPUBLIC BUILDING,
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO.
nnhone No sJO.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10. 1887.

sam Jones recently told Boston andi-
e zee that "a man who has more reiigicn
tlan sense. is a fool" but that man who
has more sense than religion is a rascal"
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

Al b:lo nut one wing OF the uualI was
t'tt. Inc eater even IL Win cohsiderable
nervousness. All the meat ul"n 1t would
not nave constituted nan an ordinary
mouthful, hut It was part OF the agree
ment that al inc bones shonid be stripped
completeiNr ana that hot larncle m meat
shonid oe ieit on any " them' /" accom-
phsh TINS he had To dispense "hh Eh,ie ana
FORK and resort 10 MS hngers ana teeth. An
empty plate was provided Tor the bones.
and inspected by the referee. before at
tacklng the hnai wing Mann swallowed the
remaining portion OF "auEesha' ate stem
OF celery nall silce OF Dread. ana then
took up the wing IN MS hngels pulled It
apart, AMI cleaned the meat carefully from
the tiny bones with his handsome teeth, but
the task was diflcuit one. As he was
struggling with the nnai act man wearing
SILK nat ehtefeh Ihe restaurant pressed
ms way up 70 the table ana commenced
SORT ot sleech WIN the evident intention OF
slckenlhs The eater. lie referred TO the idea
that Mann should now he able to so INTO
the dlSsectlnS business, as he must by that
time he thoroughly acquainted with JOINTS
ana oones' muscles etc IN. Mahoney got
rather not ana ordered the newcomer TO
smut up, but II was hard TO control the
intruder, Tor lie was about three sheets IN
the wind; but Mann was not disturbed.
He guiped once or twice, but by the use of
salt and celery queted hls stomach. As he
tossed the last hber upon the bone plate, DIR.
Mahoney sad:
Done; MT 'iark WINS the money, and
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
1t will save from $40 to $50 every year in any famiI


bound
by
together for
Olessth
published Ohio :
than book cOs
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
Hi. Feet like two Cushions.

Iamhertville, " J.
had a severe attack uf inflammatOry
rheumatism in both feet and ankles which
Swclled up like two cushions, and finally
was confined to the house, not being able
to take a step. | was In utter despair
tried 81 Jacobs oil, and before had used
halt bottle, the swellings and pains had
entirely disappeared. and | could walk
with ease JOS. J. sol JDERS.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
SJAcoRs OIL
lNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
TRIUMPHANT TESTIMONY.
In spite Of Doctors.

u NpIIe OF DUtNUTE'
Ny wife professionally known a. Patti
ROsa) was taken, while In Hartford, Conn,
with nerve inlammstory rheumatism,
and the doctors said II would be impossi-
bic TO move her for three weeks. had
given up all hopes. but was persuaded TO
try St Jacobs Oil. She began 10 improve,
and was soon able TO walk. The doctors
said IL would only last a short time, but
she played that night and did finer than
at any time during the season.
ROBERT l.. SCOTT.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

A new House every 10 days in the last years. On,
village, only 81 months Old, has stores, 3 hotels,
churches, school, newspaper, factory, foundry
steamboats,, trains and mAiIs daily. Lana rapidly
advancing. Send, send send by all nneans send
for circulars with maps. ID Photographic cuts Of
houses all about the wonderful growth of our col.
ony Its soil climate, markets business opportunities
health, prices terms, and 80 other distinct suhyects
Farms for $50 on monthly instzllmenis to those
having employ ment 1.-THE Ut leaving their sItuztion
Address - +. F.MANCBSA.Sla nlsnt surry CO. "
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

The Van Zandt girl. at Chicago. deserve
pity and cOmmiseratiOn, rather than cen
sure 1t is quite evident ito us, to say the
least. that she has lost her mental balance
through the intense excitement which has
prevailed as the result of the murdcrOus
bomb-thruwng and the trial and conviction
OF the anarchists. That is about all there
is of it. No intelligent persOn-such a.
NJ IS Van Zandt is--would pursue such a
course ~ she has taken while in her right
mind. If possible, she should be removed
from the mental white heat which enyir0ns
her. to some quiet locality where she could
cool of. An ocean trip would be a capita
thing for her. To allow her to marry Spie>
would be to do her great wrong and to com
init an outrage on public deceDcy.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
You cannot afford to be without such a book
OUR OBJECT:


We
in
will
not this in future yesto
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

"HACKMETAC," s.lasting and fragrant
perfume. Price - and 30 cents. For sale
by +. \. GarwOOd.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

Helpless as n Child.
23 y. StriCker St, Baltimore, Md.
For the past four years ! have been
afflicted with iufHmmatOry rheumatism.
which rendered me as helpless as q child,
being unable to move without assist
ance Nothing the doctors could de
seemed To afford any relief, and finally
! tried 81 Jacobs oil. II Immediately
removed all soreness and Inflammation.
H. ". EANDRAM
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

her. to some quiet locality where she could
cool of. An ocean trip would be capita
thing for her To allow her to marry Spie>
would be- to do her a great wrong and to com
init an outrage on public deceDcy.
Patrons of the Manhattan Life Insurance
company will find in its annual statement.
which appears elsewhere in this paper. p
presentment which should be entirely salts
factory. Ii indicates that under its new
president. Mr.. James VI. Mclean, the Man
haitian does not swerye from that steady
course of prosperity and integrity which
has characterized its career from the be
gianing. and made II real safeguard and
insurance to those who have entrusted TO j.
their money and their hopes for the com
fort of those who come after them. Til.
company during the last year has partici
pated in the general business improvement
Of the country, and shows a substantial
gain in all directions. With surplus OF
nefrIy two and three-quarters millions a,
regards pOlicy-hOldsrs, the Manhattan as
SURELY Tue btSt pboSibls Sudld lbi d
PROSPEROUS and satisfactory future.
The Canton Repository gives Springfield
lamong other cities this good. practical
mint:
Canton's material and social growth in
buSinesS circles and industrial matters has
been a. much in the past eighteen months,
since the Board OF Trade and Business
Mems Association were organized, as i'll
ten years preceding. And Springfield. Ak
ron. Youngstown, GAINESVILLE, and even
Dayton. want TO spruce up. or in three
wears Canton will have left them away be-
hind.
We do not care how far Canton shO' Is
ahead. but we do not wish Springfield TO
lag in the race. A harmonious and ag-
gressive business fraternity that pulls and
pushes all together. with no breaks or
baIks. in behalf of the business and general
interests Of the city. is an institution that
always helps a town. Springfield has
yrOwn to a wonderful extent through indi-
vidual effort, branching out in all direc-
tions, bat there are some things which can
only be achieved by a cooperation of all
local interests.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
Threw Away His Cane.

Threw Away His Cane.
70 Fifth Avenue, Chicago, Ill.
have suffered for five years with in
fammatOry rheumatism. Have been TO
Hot Springs. Ark. and Mount Clemens
Springs, Mich, and failed 20 effect cure.
I finsilay tried St. Jacobs Oil and have
thrown away my cane which had been
using for three years. | can now walk
AS well as ever JOHN SHEPHERD.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19
SPRINGFIELD PUBlIsHIAG COMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.

THE EVENING REPUBLIC Is published
every evening except Sunday. and Is deliy-
cred AT the rate Of lOc. per week. single
copies PC.
TIE WEEKLY REPUBLIC Is published
every Thursday, and is one of the most com
plete family newspapers in the country !;
eight pages. markets complete. hepicte
with news and miscellany. 81 per year
invariably cash In advance.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

All communications and contributions
should he addressed 60 CLiFroN NJ. NTCHOLs,
editor. and all business letters TO THOMAS q.
REoHTN. manager.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-01-19

rHE CHARLES rsAvocELEE CO, Baltimore. Nd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29

The ADVENT of the cold snap has
caused a great demand for coal, and
coal dealers and teamsters are happy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
First District Court .

The following business was transacted
in the First District Court on Monday
Ogden City VS.. Benz. Garr-On mo-
ton of defendants counsel, plaintiff
concurring, the order heretofore made
FORGETTING defendants bond, was sci
aside; motion for new trial was made
and overruled. Defendant was lined
$35, and S409l costs.
Ogden City vs.. Foo Sing and Hop
Ling each fined $3.50.
Ogden City VS.. Dock Wah; fined
$50 55.
The People ct al. VS.. W. J. McDade,
implicated with Edward Bailey; order
entered dismissing indictment against
McDade, generating his bail, and DIS
charging him.
United States VS.. Eliot Box, unlawful
cohabitation; trial in progress.i
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
O O. e n .
TUESDAY, -. NovEMBER %, 1851

The branch office of THE SALT LAKE
HERALD is at the Office of n. J. Grant &
Co., Main Street, Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
Personal Points .

P. l.. HUGHES and wife, of Pocatello
were at the Broom yesterday.
Hon. JOHN T. GAME went east Sunday
night, bound for Washington to attend
the coming session of Congress.
GEORGE BUFFIE, of the Goodwin
Candle Company, st. Louis, Mo-, was 8
Utah Central passenger Monday morn
ing.
gDED. HIeGINs, the well-known travel
ing man of the Simmons Hardware
Company, came in from the west Mon
day morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
o WANT

Of Course o Want-What Don't o
Want?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-29
HR-The Only Line from Salt LAke-A
- City Running SLEEPING CARS~AA
FcFREE for the use of Passengers ~
h-hsiding Second Class and Emt--%A
-grsnt Tickets. A
Two Through Trains Run Daily
Each Way.

ATLANTIC MAIL.
Leaves Ogden at 9. 10 am. Salt Lake City
ct 1914 An.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS.
Leaves Ogden at $50 pm. Salt Lake City
at 1855 pm. Both trains make direct COZ
nect1ons at Pueblo and Denver for Kansas
City, Omaha, and all points East.
PACIFIC EXPRESS
EArriyes in Salt Lake City at 6.35 am. !;
Ogden at 90 am; making direct connec-
ti0n with the Central Pacific trains at Og.
den, for all points West
PACIFIC MAIL.
Arrives in Salt Lake City at 500 pm; 0g
den at 7.29 pm.
LOCAL TRAINS.
Leave Salt Lake City for Bingham and
Wasatch at Ills am; for Ogden at $40
Arrives in Salt Lake City from Bingham
and Wasatch st 40 pm; from Ogden st
1890 am. and 10 so pm.
Tickets for all points East and West can be
purchased at the Depot Office and City
Ticket ONCE, White House Corner, Salt Lake
City. "
j. H. BENNETT.
Gen. Pass, and Tk't Agt.
D. O. DODGE, GENT Manager.
". n. BANCROFT, Gen'l Supt